davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14
DR.. McGIynn Excommunicated-Fuil
Text of the Letter of Excommuni-
cation.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The following
will be published in to-morrow's Cdtho-
ISc NetCs:
ful Laity of the Archdiocese of New York.
"Be it known that on the 4th day of
Nav, 1887, the sacred congregation OF
the propaganda admonished the Kew.
DIR. Edward MeGlynn, late rector, OF
st. Stephens church in this city,. that
he had already rendered himself liable
to ecclesiastical censure by disobeying
the positive command of the Sovereign
Pontiff given January 18th.
Wishing, however, to deal leniently
with him, the sacred congregation re-
Trained from infiicting eensure, and
offering him further opportunity to
be heard in his own behalf, gave him
a final and preemptory order to present
himself in Rome within 40 days from
the receipt of the letter containing such
order under pain of accommodation,
to be incurred ipso .fdcto ct 1aonai1adt.ta1a.
This letter was duly delivered to Rev.
DR.. McGlynn, and as he allowed the
grace to pass unheeded, it became our
sad duty to notify him that he had in
cured by his own act this penalty OF
excommunication by name, whereby
he is cut off from the communion ofthe
church from its sacrements and partici-
patton in its prayers, and should he
persevere in his contumacy, deprived
of the right after death to Christian
burial.
It has become also our duty to declare
to the clergy and laity of our charge,
which we do by these letters, that the
Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn is excom-
municated nonliadtaDe, with all the
penalties attached to this censure by
the canons of the church.
MICHAEL AUGUSTINE,
Archbishop of New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14
BRIcKLAYERs IN DEMAND.
The Chicago Boys go to Work, but
There are Still MANY Absentees.

CHICAGO, July l1.-Brieklayers stock
is away above par to-day. The de-
mand for workmen appears to be much
in excess Of the supply, owing to the
fact that so many journeymen left the
city during the. trouble and to the inn
mense amount accumulated work.
The Bricklayer's headquarters pre-
sented this morning a strange appear
ance to one who had been accustomed
to visit it during the last six weeks.
President Vorkeller, looking bright and
happy, was the only occupant, except
for an occasional visitor in search of
work, who was quickly directed to jobs.
at has been a long fight" said Mr..
Vorkeller, "but the settlement was
worth it. 1t seems to-day as if there
had been no strike. All the boys have
slipped back into their places as natur-
ally as one takes his seat at the dining
table. The prospects for the rest of the
season are bright. l believe there will
be enough extra work to enable all the
men to catch up with what they have
let slip away"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

The oil producers of Ohio met IN
lima, Wednesday, to consider the pro-
,osition of closing the oil wells OF Ohio
lor nine months. This meeting was
held for the reason that the Standard
Oil Co., as asserted, had forced down
the price of oil to a starvation point,
claiming that the production was too
great for the demand for refined oil. 1t
was decided to close down for the time
indicated. It is highly probable, in
fact certain, that before the nine months
roll around there will be demand for
crude oil which will render it impossi-
Bile for the Standard Co. to control the
price or in any way hold the producers
at their mercy. It will be but a short
time before inventions will be perfected
by which crude oil will replace coal
everywhere that steam is used for pow
.er. Already processes have been in
vented that are good, and energetic
men are atwork at them, making inn
provements that thoroughly demon
strate that crude oil is the steam pro-
ducing fuel of the future. This must
create demand for oil that will open
every well in the country and make il
necessary to put down new wells
When the railroad engines of the num-
erous lines of roads, the steamboats, and
the endless number of engines scattered
over the country, In every mill and
shop, use crude Oil for fuel the sssupply''
will not exceed the demand. - That
time Is not far oG. - ss0f,s Tribune. \
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14
WELCOME, GROVER.
Rousing Mass-Meeting at st. Louis
Invites the President TO Come
Ocfober y

ST. LOUIS, July SAN immense
mass-meeting of citizens was held on
Change to-day. Mayor Francis pre-
sided, and speeches were made by ID. P.
Dyer, Frank Jeannie, President of the
Merchants Exchange, and ex-Con-
gresham Bradhead, urging the Presi-
dent to visit this city during fair week,
beginning October 3. The following
form of invitation was unanimously
adopted:
The people of st. Louis, assembled at
apublic meeting called for the purpose,
and held at the Merchants Exchange,
July s, 1887, respectfully and earnestly
extend to the President of the United
States and to Mrs. Cleveland an invi-
tation to visit the city and become its
guests for the week commencing Oc-
tober 2, 1887. In doing so they beg
leave to urge on the President their de-
sire to give him welcome that will
demonstrate the respect and love they
have for him as a public officer and as q
man.
The Mayor ofSt. Louis and q COM
mittee of fifty citizens to be selected
by him are appointed to proceed to
Washington to deliver this invitation
to the President.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14
A VISIT FROM VETERANS.
AGrand Army Post Calls ON the Presi-
dent and Gives Him Three Cheers.

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., July Gen
erai Landes post, No. 5, Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic of Lynn, Mass,
which arrived here last night from
Virginia, called on the President this
evening and were received in the east
room. When the President came down
stairs to receive them Post Commander
Walker stepped forward and said:
Comrades of General Landes post, No.
., | propose three cheers for Grover
Cleveland, President of United States.n
The veterans gays three cheers and q
tiger with vigor and earnestness that
made the air ring. AS its echoes died
away, the President, with smile ad-
dressed the visitors as follows:
II can only say to you, gentlemen,
that I'm glad to meet you here. 1 have
extended to you this courtesy as 1 have
lately, with much pleasure, to the 9TH
er posts of the Grand Army oft Re-
public on their way home from visits to
their southern friends. 1 want YOU to
understand that l have lost no conf
dence in the Grand Army of the Re-
public as an organization, notwith-
standing recent occurrences to which it
Is not necessary further to allude. 1t
is incomprehensible to me that men
who have risked their lives TO save the
government should return home to
abate one jot or little of the respect and
support which every good citizen owes
to the government and constituted
authorities. | greet you then as citizens
as we'll as veterans and shall be pleased
to take you all by the hand.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14
wATTERsoN TALKS.
He Thinks Cleveland Will Be His Own
Successor


NEW YORK, July S.-Col. Henry
Watterson, of Kentucky, is in the city.
Speaking on the political outlook, Mr..
Watterson expressed the belief that the
Democrats would be victorious in the
next Presidential contest. '!The bat
tle-fiag incident and President Cleve-
lands letter of declination to the
Mayor of st. Louis, coming as they do
now, a year before the Presidential
Convention, is an instance of the luck
of that man. If the flag episode had
happened six weeks before the election
In 1888. the bloody-shirters might have
used 1t to defeat Mr.. Cleveland
The President, he thought, had loss
of fcommon sense. The South, he said,
did not want the battle-fiags, and ali
the outbursts of the North over the
matter will not create any friction in
that section. He characterized the
Presidents declination to 60 to St.
Louis, after the battle-fiag hullabaloo
and the expressions of the Grand Army
men, as eminently wise. Why
said Mr.. Watterson, ''some crank like
Guiteau, melted by the lntemperate
language used, might fire upon the
PRESIDENT"
Mr.. Watterson predicted that the
next National Democratic Convention
would ldrenominate Mr.. Cleveland by ac-
clamation, and that he would be re-
elected. With regard to Gov. Hills
chances, Mr.. Watterson said that that
gentleman had not been thought of in
the South and West, and declared that
if Hill went to the convention with q
solid New York delegation, Cleveland
would receive the votes of the delega-
tions of every other State and be re-
nominated. In conclusion Mr.. Waiter
son said: IA tariff reform bill will be
introduced by MIR. Carlisle and other
tariff reform Democrats, called the
Administration Tariff Reform bill, at
the nextsession. The President will
favor it, and it is expected to go
through. II Mr.. Randall opposes it he
Will have 10 step aside and cease to
have any active participation with the
party
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14
How Dying Persons Seem to Have a
Look Ahead Sometimes.

, lboshn Herald.
In Lyme, Conn.,, last week, John w.
Brockway died of pulmonary consump-
tion at the age of fthirty-seven, leaving a
wife and two children. For nearly year
he had nearly lost the use of his voice.
But at eight o'clock on the evening be-
fore his death he seemed to recover it,
for starting up into a wakeful condition
he made this sudden, distinct and un-
looked for announcements: II shall die
Tomorrow morning mt six O'Clock ~
This startling announcement proved to
be well founded; he did pass away at Just
about that time the next morning. The
Hartford Times says the scene Just be-
fore the fatal moment arrived was
made memorably impressive py what
occurred. Mr.. Brockway seemed to be
intromitted SO to speak, into the inter-
ior spiritual world. He suddenly ex-
claimed in clear, joyful voice raising
his hands and looking, "Oh! if YOU
could see it," Then he desired his
brother and sister to be called up to the
room, and just as they entered he
seemed again to have an ecstatic vision.
Lifting up his arms he exclaimed: ooh,
| am ready to go. Oh, if you could see
what l see, you would want to go with
meW His face seemed illuminated with
q radiant light and joy. His appear
ance was so rapt, SO full of seeming holy
Joy and ecstacy, as to impress deeply
all the members Of the family, as they
stood about the bed. They watched
that seraphic light as it died swiftly out
of the enraptured face, and saw the
features grow cold and still in death,
while the happy smile did not oil de-
part.
Mr.. Brockway's brother-in-law, Mr..
Miner, who has long been known as q
disciple of Bob Ingersoll, says he feels
changed and shaken in that belief, af-
ter seeing that death-bed. He feels
that it was no hallucination Of failing
and disordered senses on the part Of
the dying man, but that he did indeed
see reality, see 'The Gates Ajar," of
which he could convey no description
or idea in the few but impressively
earnest words that he uttered.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

II can tell you" said L. @. @. La.
mar, Jr., speaking of the battle-fiag In.
cident, "why our folks kept SO very
quiet. Most Of the men who run the
newspapers and the business Of the
South were kids during the war. They
learned a good deal then. I went year
without shoes and wore straw hat all
winter. When the war closed my
father hadn't dollar that was worth q
cent. He had lots of confederate stuff,
but 1t was no. good. Grandfather used
thousand ofdollars' worth Of 1t grating
apple and pear trees. The boys of the
South don't care cent where the bat
tie flags are. They are looking after
brains and capital to come down from
the North and build up the South.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

If you have boy named Bill, or Bud,
or Sam, or Tom, you need not fear that
he will be drowned during the coming
season. The boy who has q plug name
end whose hair stands Up straight like
a hazel brush, and who has stone
bruises on his feet. Is not ia danger of
drowning. But If your son has curly
hair, and II he wears shoes in summer,
and has a pretty name, you had better
let him swim in b wash bowl.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14
REAL GOLD IN MICHIGAN.
Ishpeuning May Yet Be the San
Francisco of the North.

IsHPENN1NG, Mich, July 9.-Messrs.
Minck, Hall and Joplin, recently dis
covered gold on the lands of the Lake
Superior Iron Company, six miles
northwest of here. The discovery
caused some excitement at the time,
but as the discoverers could not get a
lease of the property the find was not
developed. Six weeks ago Joseph J.
Fay, of Boston, general manager Of the
Lake Superior Company, visited the
gold discovery, and by his orders the
company began to explore.
On Thursday the explorers found an
eight-inch vein of quartzite carrying
free gold in large quantity. The ore
was brought to the city and assayed.
1t was found to be rich in the precious
metal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

The shifting en- mdsse of an iron rail-
road bridge weighing 300 tons to dis
tance of fifty feet, at Holmesburg juno
tod, on the Pennsylvania road, on Sun
day, in less than twelve minutes, was o
remarkable feat ofengineering. Traffic
was uninterrupted and in an hour after
the change an express train from New
York to Philadelphia passed over the
structure. tits significant that the iron
bridge was shifted in order to make
room for the building ofa four-arched
stone one. Recent accidents have ma
terially lessened the confidence once
felt in iron bridges.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14
Am End to Bono SCREAMING.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill,
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, l feel it my duty
to let suffering humanity know it.
Have had running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me 1 would
have to have the bone scraped or leg
amputated. used, instead, three bot
ties of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is
now sound and well.n
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
25c. per box by d. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14
SANK OUT OF SIGHT.
Part of a Switzerland Town Sudden.
Iy Disappears.

ZUG;' Switzerland, July Tuesday
night, without warning, half the
new quays along the lake front
suddenly sank out of sight, carrying
with them 40 houses. A hotel filed
with guests went down and the people,
being asleep, knew nothing of the disas-
ter. Death came probably before they
awoke. The loss Of life is estimated at
100. Many houses were wrecked but
not engulfed. The town is on the lake
of aug and is the capital of the canton
of the same name.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

Nearly all the women of the salvation
army have heart worked in Indian
ink upon the right shoulder. In case
any one of them is taken sick or dies
away from home, or in foreign coun-
try, the sign of the heart will entitle
her to care or suitable burial at the ex-
.pense of the entire organization, no
matter whether she is or is not men,
ber in good standing of the salvation
army at the time of sickness or demise.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14
She is the Idol Of my Heart.

Well, then, why don't you do some-
thing to bring back the roses to her
cheeks and the light to her eyes?
Don't you see she Is suffering from
nervous debility, the result of female
weakness?
A bottle ofDr Harter's Iron Tonic
will brighten those pale cheeks and
send new life through that wasted
form. If you love her take heed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14
Business Booming.

No matter II people VIII per-
sist m saying it is dull season,
it's patent to all that we are do.
ing a rushing business. 1t is
very plain that our efforts to
please the people in goods and
B prices are appreciated, as the
numerous visits to our large
store will testify.
The general public read our
advertisements, think over them,
and can see that they are not
only safe in buying of the Slit
tie Dutchman," but that they
are getting the best, newest and
purest goods in the market at
prices that surprise all.
1t has always been the aim
OF J. G. Saur to save money for
his customers. This you should
not forget, and also remember
that when he does you up a pre-
scription he uses nothing but
strictly pure goods. His drugs
and chemicals are pure and
fresh, and he sells them cheap
Z
er than any other house in this
section of Ohio, at retail or
wholesale. If you want good
results from medicine, it will
surely follow by getting your
medicines of the "Little Dutch.
man., at whose store you will
find every known remedy for
every known disease. He will
not sell any articles but what
he knows to be pure and fresh.
And, as this is the season of the
year when you are probably
thinking of repapering and re-
painting your house, we ask
your careful attention to Saur's
stock of Wall and Window Pa
pers. He is still and always has
been the "Wall Paper King
and this season especially he
has outdone himself in selecting
styles and patterns that will
please all. Prices on these
goods are so low that the poor
est man of a family can afford
to make his home comfortable
and attractive. There is moth
ing that adds more to a home
than a neat pattern of paper on
the walls.
Bear in mind that Saur car
ries the largest stock of Wall
Paper in this section of country:
He buys direct from the manu-
facturers in large quantities,
and always gives his customers
the benefit Of this, as it enables
him to sell at cheaper prices
than smaller dealers can sell at.
1t is indeed astonishing that
such a small outlay will buy
such beautiful paper and add
so much to your homes. But
come in and try it.
Also, Saur's is headquarters
for Paints and Oils. His Dia-
mond White Lead is known the
world over to be the best, and
his stock consists of all varieties
and colors, ready mixed or not,
just to suit yourselves. This is
the time of the year to do paint
ing and athose contemplating
fixing up q little this spring
should come in and see Saur
and his immense stock of Paints
and Oils. He has also d full
stock Of Brushes, Of all sizes and
ts..f faf IN q .
for ill uses.
The Little Dutchman's 81
Book department ID ! marvel,
and needs only to be examined
to stamp wonderupon the conn-
,tenances Of all for he sells
them 50 cheap, almost giving
away some Of them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

1t is announced in social circles in
Columbus that Miss Mollie Garfield of
Mentor, daughter of the late President
Garfield, will be married soon to
Stanley Brown, who was private Secre-
tary to President Garfield
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14
Hunting Their Holes.

BY all means let the Democratic par
ty nominate the Buffalo hangman for
a second term Wooster Republican,.
Your wish will be gratifed, and the
Buffalo hangman, as you see ut to call
him, will hang the Republican party SO
high and dry that little pismires like
the editor OF the Wooster Repubt5cda
will be hunting their holes and trying
to pull the holes in after them.-Lou-
doncSNe Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

New York has law which prohibits
the use of stoves in any railway car
after May l, 1883. The companies
running through New York have yet
another winter in which to. eronnate
passengers unless some satisfa ctory
means of heating otherwise than with
stoves is adopted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

'sDo you think, young man, /" he said,
t'that you will be able to take care Of
my daughter Flora in the style to
which she has always been accustom-
ed?p II think SO, sir" answered the
young man confidently. "She refused
to go to the picnic with me last week
because she said she had nothing to
wear.'n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

Sunday school scholar Ito teacher)
-"Did you say that the hairs of my
head were all numbered?n Teacher
Eyes, my dear.n Sunday school
scholar-.'Well, then, pulling out a
hair and presenting it, what's the
number of this one?n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

1t is stated as true that more lyn CHI
ings have occurred in Ohio during the
past two years than in Kentucky and
Missouri combined.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

Those bearing down pains can be re-
moved by the use of Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound, the wo-
mans sure friend.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

A colored woman put $94 in Balti-
more savings bank In 1887, and when
drawn out by her descendants the
other day it had increased to over $2,-
800.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

The country requires the milk from
Is, 900, 600 cows, these require 100000
acres of food and 100000 men are
needed for their care.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-14

See the man hold up the post!
Is the post loose?
No, the man Is tight.--LJe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

gomery, one jeans pants pattern, by Hye
& Guenther second VIM. s. Hofferbert,
enc yard cheviot shifting.
Best plate of grasses, Geo. Lutz, one fine
fan, by Hye & Gunther.
Best plate of tomatoes, seven entries, Jo-
seph Paget, one half dozen white hem
stitched handkerchiefs, by Hye 4 Gun
ther.t
Best half bushel onions, eight entries, B.
A. Smith, one white counterpane, by Hye
d Gunther.
Best bushel OF white corn, eight entries,
Phoebe Shepherd, lady's embroidered suit,
offered by Hye II Gunther; second, Moses
earle, 100 pounds of Sedalia -four, by Tim.
norman & Harter.
Best bushel of oats, c. Montgomery, one
table cover, by Hye & Gunther.
Best bushel OF wheat, E. III. Walls, La
mont, set of white table linen and napkins.
Hye & Gunther.
Committee, Emmett Dugan, E. F. Scott
and p. Barnett.
Best collection OF vegetables, B. A..
Smith, set OF garden tools by c. f. Ilgen-
fritz.
Best bushel of fall wheat, f, H. Walls,
100 pounds of patent -four, b. F. Ram
bsugh.
Best and largest display of agricultural
products, by any individual, q. III. Shep-
herd, one filagree short horn bull, by
Frank Craycreft.
Best two bushel oats exhibited, eleven
entries, G. p. Miller, Lake Greek, special
premium by John Gallie.
Committee, Emmett Dugan, E. F. Scott,
Scett p. Brandt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
Baby Show.

For the finest baby over six months and
under, special premiums have been offered
First premium, SO; second premium, s.
Following are port of the entries.
No. /, Mrs. c. n. Nichols, Sedalis.
No. 2, Mrs. Frank Crsycroft, Sedalia.
No. 3, Mrs. J. n. Sheechen, Sedalis.
No. 4, Mrs. Viola yope, Sedalia.
No. 5, Mrs. Laura Sheppard, Sedalia
Altogether there were from thirty to forty
babies entered, and the sight was beauti-
full one as they assembled in Sicher's hall.
The awards were as follows:
For babies under six months, Lottie
Danforth won first, jamie Kathleen Morri-
son second, Walker Van Ripper third.
For babies under two years, Lewis Floyd
Pope received first, Mona Shaekelford
second, "Baby" Craycroft third.
There were also a handsome pair Of
twins which attracted much attention.
These being Patience and Perseverance
Hill. The Judge for the occasion was L..
i Bridges and it is hoped that he will
sleep we'll tonight.